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CEO says demand for memory care grows

A groundbreaking for a new $6.5 million, Woodlands Senior Living in Lewiston marked the first facility in the Lewiston-Auburn area built specifically to provide memory care services for people with Alzheimer's disease, dementia and other memory-related impairments. CEO Matthew Walters said the demand for memory care services continues to grow throughout central Maine.

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Updated: 6:49 PM EST Nov 10, 2014

CEO says demand for memory care grows

A groundbreaking for a new $6.5 million, Woodlands Senior Living in Lewiston marked the first facility in the Lewiston-Auburn area built specifically to provide memory care services for people with Alzheimer's disease, dementia and other memory-related impairments. CEO Matthew Walters said the demand for memory care services continues to grow throughout central Maine.

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Updated: 6:49 PM EST Nov 10, 2014

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WEBVTT CALLS TO THEGOVERNOR'SECONOMIC ADVISOR HAVE NOT BEENRETURNED.TOMORROW, A GROUNDBREAKINGFOR A NEW $6.5 MILLIONASSISTED-LIVING FACILITY IN.LEWISTON..IT WILL BE THE FIRST FACILITY INTHE LEWISTON-AUBURN AREA BUILTSPECIFICALLY FOR MEMORY CARESERVICES, MEETING PEOPLE WITHALZHEIMER'S DISEASE, DEMENTIA,AND OTHER MEMORY RELATEDIMPAIRMENTS.IN THE LEWISTON-AUBURN AREA,WE HAVE HAD A TREMENDOUSRESPONSE ALREADY.IT IS AN HONOR TO SERVE THEPEOPLE IN NEED.

CEO says demand for memory care grows

A groundbreaking for a new $6.5 million, Woodlands Senior Living in Lewiston marked the first facility in the Lewiston-Auburn area built specifically to provide memory care services for people with Alzheimer's disease, dementia and other memory-related impairments. CEO Matthew Walters said the demand for memory care services continues to grow throughout central Maine.